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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1919)
TAGF SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919. CAMELS meet your fondest cigarette fan cies in so many new ways they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow mild, tyet so full-bodied that you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast! Camels are unlike "any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you to many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and refreshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels I Smoke them liberally! They never will tir your taste! The blend takes care of that ! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY YYiastoa-Salem, N. C 18c a package BOARD RAISES PAY OF JiTiSJO PERCENT Application Of Eight New Teachers Accepted At ; Meefe A ten per rent Increase In the aiilnries Of tho janitors of all of the city si-hoot wns voted by the school boiird at tlmir regular meeting last evening, nd S new janitor, C W. .Sii'wurt, whs appointed for the O i ant it. 1 building. The bnnid also ratified the applica tion of Lieutenant L. J. Murdoch for a captaincy in the U. ft, T. C. Lieu tenant Murdiii'k i the officer in charge of the military training work in the luh whooi, ' In thn selection of new teachers Mu Lena Heist, of thin city, and Mis Irene If, Fox, of Munroe, Iowa, were employed for the senior llinh siliool; Liiliiin nd 'hfii'lotte Tiseh hmiscr, of (Irainl Forks, N, I)., for the junior high sehools, and Myrtle Al brecht, of Mi'iiimui, Kstlier Nelson, nf il'orlland and Delia M. Deyoe, of i'.ugeue, Jor tlui elementary grades. Hairy Savage, a graduate of the Wil lamette I'liiveuity law ilepailment, wa elected to the history department f the High school. He had been offered S position as superintendent of the schools of Tills iMiiiik, ut preferred to remain in this eity. ' ftiiperintemleat Todd called the at tention of the biiord to the recent vUjt to the s. lioola of Frank Bhephard and Hen Johnson, inspectors of vo cational work under the Smith-Hughes set. These gentlemen expressed tiieif gratification with the results oV work ia tlie manual trafehis. m.wnamcal and domestic seienee departnicnta, and re commended thut the commercial de pa tmeut ba brought up to the required standard fc bring it wiihin th pro Vine of the fvnith 'Hughes act. The hl.rd lj,..,j ,), adviLility f t!i(. chauwe and finally aiithomed Hi.t Todd to inveaHgiiiV and fepoct. jJr. Ti.iid luiiilf U iu itavor of the Chang as it would add greatly ta th scope mi efficiency of the depart ment, and thi; additional i-xpenae wuld be large ly taken cere of by the appropriations tfuin the federal aiid slate funds, Un der this piM,., if sd.pteJ, uu m,r tuutv wtll be g veu to young men and Boiiien ao are empliivrd in the city to devote a portion t,ftlieir time t the flomiuercial roursr and at ill icisin tlielr position. ilOU.ND COAST LEAGUE BASES -t! ercl ?1 hits and 1 i i.ii g ii inie ilk tae ',,.) i' toHJIf d I'f t '' 0k- slt t e Port- It I I I f I 0 ( n 1 Or! M ( l!v 1 iiit.-il 1'ret.s) .i, i i ,i 'w u, i,.i. is in, Ix A.. . ,. . K -it'le. In hi'fnn lloiii k goes -all the rreittt f.n tne ln'crs' win over the Kials, in i. He "In Id the (irahnmilet to four CIRU SEND RIG DELEGATION 10 SHOW Sixty-Five Local Boosters Take Part ia Rose Fes tival Parade. JSixty five t'herrians, dolled up in their best and accompanied by their band got away on the 9:45 electric this morning for Portland, where they participated in the Hose Festival par ade this afternoon and otherwise im pressed Portland's thousand of visi slor that Salem is "Some Noise" iu the Willamette Valley. 1 The plans of the Cherrians when they lelj Halem called for a meeting at the tie Bind Hotul late this morning to arrange details for their participa tion iu tlio parude this afternoon. That will bo their only appearance as a body iu Portland and the members will return to this city as they get ready. The general attendance of Siilom people at the festival this year is heavy, practically every outgoing train Harrying local people who wnnt to sec the show. Two hundred and sixty-five Portland tickets were sold for the first two Oregon Klectric trains out of Ha leia this morning and many are also travelling on the Mouthcra Pacific, lie. aide thine travelling by traint many parties have gone down by auto and many more are expected to make the trip tomorrow and iday. included in (lie iCheman delegation leaving this morning weres Joseph H. Albert, Ueorge Aldcrlin, James K. Allison, Karl 11. Anderson, O. K. Albiu, t S. Barton. Ur, II row . Uellinger, T. L. ilillingsley, W. J. ittisiik, Dr. P. W. Byrd, Lee t'anfield, Hussell J. t'atlin, K. II. 'hoate, C Hatemnn (mey, Elmer Lane, Lester H. Dav is, t!. lc.'liabach W. A. Den ton, W. C. Dver, Dr. Ftt& Kllis, Dr. H, f, Kpley, l, W. L'yre, ,lifford Par mer, ft, 1 Pisher, P. K. Putlerton, Carl D. (Inbrielson, William tlahlsdorf, Albert Oille. L. W. Uleaaon, A. A. timber. P. K. tiialicr, Oeo, raves, .'. H. H'lmilt'm, W. M Hnmiltnn, . A IfMi'tmun. Aniniit llnck t'jittii). J. IT Huti-hason, W. J. Kearth, 8. A, Korer.f K, A. Kurt, Frank Lovell, Fred K, Msngis, Joe MeAlliter, William Mc iikhrit, Jr., M. L. Mevera, Oliver Myers, Dr. O. A. Alson, W, II. Parker, K, C. J'attiin, Hal D. Patton, J. C. Per ry, t". T. Pomrov, C. V. Uobinson, O, J. Ki hei, Albert Hiewert, K. F. Hmith, R. O. Kneliin?, Frank Kiwani, W. 1. Kuley, K. a. Tillliigliast, J. 11. Walker, rrauk Ward, F. L Waters, Ben. Weet, Flmo H. White, II. O. White, James B. Voting. JlBand Concerts Ia Marion I SIf $tA BArttnielftJ V 0AAJI The city park beard, consistii g of J. W, Msrunrr, J. J. Roberts and Mrs. A. N. B I'll, will present a petition to the council at the meeting next Mon day evening, asking that the band ecu. certs for the summer be held occasion ally in Msrion square. The board hsa beca making a spcrial effort to place Marion square in presentable conditio and it Is understood that the people in that .vt of the city feel that tlicy should le recognised. I a-t summer an effort was wade to divide the band concerts between Wiiisori pMk and Msrion square, tt le piildie oncerls fif (he b.itid are pari ef ihe city activities, it witl re- I th I ! -M quire action of tlio council to chango the present plan of giving all concerts in Yvitlsou park. One of tne arguments to be iniido in tavor of Marion aquiuo ia thut of ekpense. The city has oeiii in the habit of paying s, special employe $.i every evening tne band play ri Willaon park to show the fountain in colors, and this is for half an hour's work. It ia argued that with four of the monthly concerts held in Marlon square the city would be xaved at least the $20 a month paid for operating the fountain in colors. COURTHOUSE. .In the recent suit of the Hammond Lumber company against tho public (service Coiiimiasioa of Oregon, in which tho lumber company was denied lower rates, the company files a petition ask ing the court to vacate its former con- cluaiona of law and to place thereof the following: "That the defendant, did not make a valuation of property of the Columbia ft Nelialeni liivor Kailway Co., as a basis for determining the reu gftushlenetM of the rate. That the de fendant diil not base, its order pre iic. riding rateh upon transportation con siderations, but upon the Urge profits wnicu tue luiuner company was sup posed to be making, and that it was public policy during the war to give the railroad company extra large pro fits." The Hammond people ask for a decree along these lines in order to secure lower rates. W. O, Winslow has filed suit against X. Bigemess. In a sale by foreclosure of certain lumber involved in the ease of Kay Nightingale Lgainst W. A. Tay lor, T. P. Kiehardson and F. 8. Hunter, it deevloped that Mr. Bigemess held a chattel lien against the lumber for $500. There was no record of the lien or it was overlooked. When the lumber was sold through court proceedings, Mr. Wiaslow bought It. Later the ."il0 lien was disclosed, Mr, Winslow sues to clear his title. The appraisers have submitted their vkltiation of the estate of W. L. Sinter. al. The !ft acre farm in the Waldo hills was appraised at H0W. Besides lfr' ler was the st.k ou the farm and the farming Implements, The appraisers were Joseph Kamsycr, V. A. Jones and J. Jones. For arpiinelit many riflemen prefer the Memington .22 rifle and caitridges (-itisens .have subscribed (ilfi,noO in stock, to g with an equal amount to be" furnished Ivy the company, to re place the lloquiam cask and door fae tory which bttracd several weeks ago. The maia cabin at the enmbinatio mines in the Bohemia district was de stroyed by fire last werk. It was oecn pied hy . A. i students who lost all their valuable instruments, money aad clothing. V - -. not waier 1 A a 1 m FUR INDIGESTION BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS f i - If- Cocmencestst Exercises are Held hhj, Irrre Ad dresses diss. J i The final scone of their carter in j , Willamette university vu made wemcrr J ; able for the tlua of 1010 by the im- reisivp exereisce in the First Method- I jist church this morning. The front of tho building was beautifully decorated I I with roses, prominent among the fea tures being the figure "1910" built j tip of flowers. The program waj earricd j out as announced in these columns, the jjiiiuaica number being wry pleasing. I J The address of Editor B. Frauk Ir I, vine, of the Oregon Journal, wai one of J the strongest and moat effective that has been heard here ia recent year, i the more so because as a former sla I dent of Willamette he eould speik with I heartfelt eomrarWhin and arnmathv t j,""' Rraduates. He spoke la the warm ;osi appreciation of the days he spcni in ft''"' institution declaring that no lne (experience in all his life had contrib uted so much to malum? him s.hat he J was oos-y a the training, the oersonal 1. touch anil in flllAna C ltm 1:.. . i a ; ...... v. hi, lit- at IUU Willamette, and he predicted that the class before him would bear tae mine testimony in after year. He warmly I "ngratulated them on their youth and j their aeeomplislimerrfs, and especially for the fact that they would go out from th in.i(.:,. .. " . meet lif,. Tf ;. - , , f . ;lishments and fruit associations thnt rrkhat,t:a!tedhethe,m STZr '"nrtUutloa. to be absorbed are 8a Ca tVn7rt:vJh He , ;7J t Union, Umpqu. Valley Fruit Kurone a. t nnw . i." .... out a vast slaughter house, out of which eomes e. menace to all the rorld even to the United States. Hence they would have cnuse to use all their energies and resources in dealing with economic, social and political problems Hint would arise. Following the. address President Do ney conferred the decrees upon the graduates, addressing them In a few ap propriate words. Following is the complete list of grr.d nates with their respective degres: Bachelor of Arts Helen Goltro Bagley, New York city Fave Jnnette Bolin, Rnlera Elizabeth Jane B rises, Weiser, Idaho Robert SJoultnn Katke, Portlam! Johati"a Lolia Olive Johnson, finletn Mnv Mickey, Salem Helen Moore, Fuecne Vsta Mnv Mullienn. Ralem Olndvs F.stlier Nichols, Newberg C. Harold Nichols. Newberg Mary N. Parounagian. Balem Mary O. Putnam, flaleni Helen Lncretie Hose, Emme'l. Tdulio Grace Elizabeth Sherwood, Salem Lestle Jesse Sparks, Bnndon Carol,vn Amy Sterling, Wenatchee, Vasluigtnn Louis Francis Stewart, Athena Lucile St, Pierre, Salem John William Sutherland, Salem Homer Gold Tasker, Portland . Charlotte Tebben, Portland Elizabeth Tebben, Portland Glenna Maude Teeters, Kellogg, Idaho Fav Estella Wells, Ralem Esther A. Yecud, Walla Wall Wash ington Diplomas in Music Yenila MiKiiinoy, Turner Florence H. Shirley, Salem Mnrgr.rette "R. Wible, Grants Pass Certificate in Public School Music Florence H. Shirley, Salem Honorary Degree Bachelor of Divinity Bev. "Wilsie Martin, Boise, Idaho ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLDS ELECTION THIS AFTERNOON A very happy business and soc'u.l meeting of the Willamette Alumni as sociation was held at Eaton hall this afternoon, when there waa the election of officers and committees for the com ing year. Among others there was the appointment of a eommittee on memor- mla for those who have passed away durinir the past year. At this meeting arrangements were also made for the awarding of priiei for the coming vear. The roster of the association, so far as information is obtainable contains about 80 names, the larger proportion of them residing in Salem and in Ore gon. There have been two deaths dur ing the vear, Joseph E. Gearhnrt, who passed awav at Exeter, California, Apiil, 1, and Professor A. E. Egge, who held the chair of literature in the universi ty, and who passed away after submit ting to s, critical operation on May 30. CROWDS SIT THROUGH RAIN TO WITNESS BIO FAOEANT One of the finest tribute that could be paid to the graad anniversary pa geant of Willamette university was tiie fact that a big audience gathered In the stsdinm and sat for nearly three Hours in driCTle of rain, without even the protection of art timWlla.-in or- iter to witness aa exhibition such win proi.sldy (aver be duplicated In silem. And at the same time it ia a hiKh tribute to the players la the dra- i f Babies omiii Km stomach do uraftv. "f i U WS N I Fretful, erring tuis need UrS.WINSLO SYRUP naaWaiaUm'ilMAw ; wi i.i th tnmi.-a diswi food. tr'J'v epirsi,rir.- fre F h r :i.; irfc-r. ..:r-. iWSif 4 3 J. C. Terry's. t 1 ewi BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS iUIT MD KUTRAiSERS :SGAfiIZE ASSOCIATION Priject Lasnckd fa Portland Aba ProYides for Fcrma fei sf Co-cperadYe Pack fa Assiriation. Portland, Or., June lLSevenly five representative fruit and nut glowers, from every important producing, dis trict of Oregon met in Portland this week and formed the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association- fiobert Pautus, Salem, was chosea chairman and tarl Perry of Hoseburg, secretary of the meeting. Plaa of proposed org&aizatiou ex plained by Aaron Kapiro, Saa Traa cisco attorney for largest cooperative association of California. "When pro poned plan was finally put to vote, was carried unanimously. Membership for Each Grower $10 Membership for each grower will be 10. The project also provides for the formation of Oregon Growers' Cooper i.tive Packing association, which will bo incorporated and growers will fi nance it by subscriptions, $10 per share per acre being fixed as price. There will be issue of $300,000 common stock and $500,000 preferred, later these will be sold on open market and redeemed in five years. This will pro- vide funds for purchase of physical I properties of canneries, parsing cstab- I Union, Koseburg cannery, yougias Countr Fruit Growers' association, Scotts Mills Prune Growers' a.socia tion, Dundee Prune Growers' associa tion, Eugene Fruit Growers' associa tion and Willamette volley fruit ex change of Corvallis. Faulus on Committee Organization cotnmitteo consists of Robert Pauliis, Salem: W. W. Silver, Dundee; Oeorg e Zimmerman , North Yamhill; E. W. Matthews, Amily; K. W. Johnson, Corvallis: E. L. Klcme., Alvadore; J.- O. Holt, Eugene; A. N. Elliott, Dallas; Earl Perry, Ho&oburg. Advisory committee appointed to act for various local districts, those on committee being J. O. Taylor, Gcotts Mills; Selmour Jones, Salem;' Stanley Smith. Albany, C. R. Leads. Corval lis; W. 8. Brown, Corvallis; E. AL Bar low, Eugene; W. C. Jamison, Hiilsboro; L. F. Bussoll, Washougaf; K. L. C. Wood, Roseburg; W. C. Harding, Rose burg; W. E. St. John, Sutherlm; Jonn Bnsenbark, Roseburg; Frank Gibson, Salem; Henry Voth, Dallas; E. W. Coul son, Scotts Mills; O. A. Dearborn, Dun dee; Fred Groner, Hiilsboro; Kev.neth Miller, Sheridan; J. E. Cox, Duilas; H. S. Butts, Dallas; C. C. Hall, Gi-eshamj J. A. Biggs, Tho Dalles; C. E. Shone, Oregon City; J. E. Ferguson, Slanley Armstrong, Milton; J. J. Mcwmaiu, Salem, and Professor McPherson of the O. A. C. A board of directors will be appoint ed from each district and several flis triets will also have advisory commit tees to look after home interests. Or ganization committee will work out de tails of association from local view lwi.nt . . . ; v. f,t. Articles or ineorporun ed at once, but not wuu intention to take control of crops this year, as many mowers and associations havo mtde their selling contracts. The summer will be spent in organization work in buy ing out and dissolving local institutions. It is the largest orennization of tue kind ever attempted in the noit'nwest, and closely follows the California plun of cooperation, but steps trkrn will prevent determination of California In terests in marketing nor.tnwes.ern piu ducts. . .i l Al..n....l. 1 1. mi. ma tnat iney weiu ui""in r formanre with even wore spun ami precision than ever in spite of the chid ing depressing conditions. Many were obliged to letve the performance out of regard for their health, and there were repeated urgent requests irom m u.s- appointed that the pageant might be repeated at a later date. But this would be impossible on aceonnt of the depar ture of a large portion, or tne can. It is to be hoped thst tne pageant, insofar as It pertains to the history of Oregon, may be preserved and revised for general use, and become a pait of the dramatic treasure of Oregon. .Need less to sav. it has added largely to the kprestige of Willamette, it will stand ts fa monument to the genius, of Its author -Prof. Delia Crowder Miller, and It will be a bright spot in. lie memory of all the students who coopernted In mnk ing possible the respiration uf a beauti ful vision. FULL TEXT SHOWS M SFACTSViTRECONCEALED Published Summary Of Peace Treaty Omitted Little Of Importance. . : By 3. W. T. Mason - (Written for the Vnlted Tress) w York, June 10. The full text of the German peace treaty docs not show thai anything of serious import ance wah suppressed in the official stuomary issued by the pear? confer ence. The summary fib te accentuate parts of the treaty, but there has been no effort to withhold iii'tiraiatioa from the world concerning Hie ehra-ter ef the peace the allies are imposing opoa Cterroany. la the mmsry nf the much d cnsed Sfcsr Ts'l.-r c!s.ie of th peace treaty, Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS New Tork: Doctor Conner, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Many men who smoke, chow or snuff inces santly and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailment. Thousands of them would never have beea afflicted had it not been for the use of tobaceo, and thou sands would soon get .well if they would only stop tie-use of tobacco. The chief habit forming principle of tobacco is nicotine, a deadly poison which, when absorbed by the system slowly affects the nerves, membranes, tissues and vital organs of the body. The harmful effect of tobaceo varies and depends on circumstances. One will be afflicted with general debility, oth ers with catarrh of the throat, indiges tion, constipation, extreme nervousness sleeplessness , loss of memory, lack of will power, mental eonfusion, ete. Oth ers may suffer from heart disease, bronchial trouble hardening of the ar teries, tuberculosis, blindness or even cancer or the common affliction known as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco in any form yon ean easily detect the harmful effects by making the follow ing simple tests. Bead aloud one full! page from a book. If, in the course of reading your voice becomes muffled. hoarse and indistinct, and you must frequently clear vour throat, the chanc es are that your throat is affoctod by eatarrh and it may be the beginning Of more serious trouble. Next, in the morning before taking your usual imoke, walk up three flights of stair The mica in Mica Axis Grease fills op all rough ness in spindles and bear ings, keeps them cool, slippery and smooth as glass. Then the grease works better and lasts twice as long. No hot boxes. Just like putting ball bearings on your wagon. Ask your dealer. BuybythepalL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CalUoraie) R. H. CAMPBELL, Special it is formally stated that the coal mines with their "subsidiaries; acces sories and facilities" shall 4e ceded to France and that Germany shall indem nify Mie present owners. Tho full text of the peace treaty by its detailed statement of tho property that passes to Fiance, emphasizes more strongly than does the brief summary how much Germany loses. The summary explains at length the extent to which German rights in the Soar basin are to be safeguarded, but it does not mention the clause in the peace treaty to teach the French lan guage in the 6aar mine schools. This omission, however, it of secondary in terest. The clause in the peace treaty con cerning the establishment of an inter national labor bureau do not reveal any hidden secrets. Tho official summary of this part of the treaty gives an ade quate idea of the contents, of the trea ty itself. "W W hi I ii mi hp i i Jp"m P'immjnwm.'i , . tm. tm s; mm ' SA. m UNEOUALED FOIST I04ST11S To eat them is to ad vertise them. The best and fastest selling corn flakes in America . A try tells why. at a regular pace, the a stop. If ja find that you are out of breath, your heart beat if forced, trembling r ir regular, yoa, may be a victim ef fmae tional or organic heart trouble. If yea feel that you. must smoke, chew a snuff, to quiet your nerves, yew are a slave te the tobacco habit, and are. positively poisoning yourself, with tie deadly drug nicotine. In either cast you have just two alternatives keep on with the ee,M poisoning process irre spective of the dangers and suffer the consequences, or give up tie habit Bod escape the dangers. You e rrveirooto the eraving and stop the habit a a very short time by using the followiag rtierpensjv formula. Go te any aru store and ask for Nieotol rstitrta, take one tablet after ear meal, sad ia a comparatively short time you will kava no deaire for tobacco, the craving writ have left yon. With the nicotine uoisea out of your system your general health will qnickly improve. Note When asked about Nieotel tab lets, one of our leading druggists said: " It is truly a wonderful remedy far the tobiu'co habit; away ahead of sav thing we have ever sold before. W lare authorised by the manufacturers to refund, the money to every dissatis fied customer, and we would not per mit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit.' Nie otol tuMets are sold in this eity under an iron clad money back guarantee By all up to date druggists, including D. J, Fry 'ft MICA AXLE GREASE STANDARD OIL COMPANY Agt., Standard Oil Co., Salem. Portland was chosen for the 1920 meeting of the Oregon, Washington and British Columbia council of the United Commercial Travelers' associa-i tion, which completed its 1919 seseioai at Victoria Saturday. Tho joy of feeling fit ea fresh rewards those who heed the laws of health, and keep the habits regu lar with Lw,t SskW Any rVUrfkii In tfca WerU. SeleEnrrwa". b boam, tOc 21m. cornflakes! "war A food crealion lhat excels in flavor and substance